Spotlights Posts for Spotlights Five Easy Snacks to Make for Your 2025 Super Bowl Party Joan Salge Blake shares her insight with BU Today. A Look Back at Bean’s First Year at Boston University As part of research on canine-assisted therapy, Bean worked with members of the Sargent's Aphasia Resource Center. Living With Aphasia Chapter 5: The Care Partner Perspective Discussing aphasia’s effects on care partners and offering reflections on improving the lived experiences for all impacted by the condition. Living with Aphasia Chapter 4: The Psychological Impact Exploring the emotional and psychological impact of aphasia and providing suggestions on resources to address it. Former NBA Player Speaks at Stuttering Therapy Event Michael Kidd-Gilchrist shared his personal story of living with a stutter, and his advocacy work BU Sustainability Milestones Sargent College sustainability accomplishments “Living With Aphasia” Chapter 3: The Recovery Focusing on the journey of recovery, including occupational, physical, and speech therapy. “Living With Aphasia” Chapter 2: The First Few Days Adjusting to the impact and challenges of aphasia during the early stage of recovery. Field Hockey, Women’s Soccer Ready for Patriot League Semifinals Featuring Giulianna Giannino (Sargent’26) and Juliana Osterman (Sargent '28) Dancing And Degrees: A Conversation With A BU Athlete Human physiology major Sarah Dwyer featured in Her Campus “What Veterans Day Means to Me”: BU Veterans and Active Soldiers Reflect Featuring Jesse Lorenz (Sargent’27) in BU Today “Living With Aphasia” A five-part series featuring experts and participants from BU's Aphasia Resource Center Coming Full Circle: Former BU Women’s Soccer Player Is Now Helping Injured Terrier Athletes BU athletic trainer Pietra Sweeney (Sargent’19,’21) was inspired by the athletic trainers who helped her at BU. A “Game-Changing” New Drug for Schizophrenia? Kim Mueser and Dan Fulford weigh in on the recent FDA approval of Cobenfy, a novel medication for treating schizophrenia. Artificial Intelligence–Powered Games Could Motivate Kids with Occupational Therapy Karen Jacobs is helping test a new gaming platform that occupational therapists could use to better deliver care to children. Spotlights navigation ← Previous Next →
